ft
FACIE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
ft
7
IB
'Id
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd;
DAILY
EDITION
SALE
Inventory
Clearance
Of
Women's
Shoes
Senorita
&
Onyx
Shoes
in
the
Group
Grand
Assortment
of
Small
Sizes
at
Prices
You
Can't
Resist
Third
Avenue
THE-
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published1
Every'
Afternoon;
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert.
Dally
Newsv
Limited
Third:
Avenue
Hi
F.
PULLEN
-.-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$
By
mail
to
all
parts'
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessor
periods,
paid1
In-advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
alT.other
countries,
pel
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
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display
advertising,
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per
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Classified
advertising,
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Local
readers,
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ot
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CirculaUons
)
THAT
RAYON
-.SCARE-:
8
98
fl.W
Lit
.0:
3b
Monday,
Feb:
10,
193C
Recently
we
commented
on
the
shutting
down
and
again
of
a
rayon
mill'
at
Sherbrooke.
Since
that
more
information
has
come
to
hand
which
Prince
Rupert
people
should
know
about,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
it
was
thought
the
rayon
situation
might
affect
a
proposed'
local
industry.
Prior
to
the
recent
arrangement
with
Japan,
the
local
rayon
product
was
protected
against
Japan
to
the
extent
of
176'r
and
when
the
present
government
reduced
this
to
148rf
there
was
a
strong
protest
from
the
Dominion
Textile
Company
and
as
a
protest
the
Sherbrooke
plant
was
closed
for
five
days..
Yet
in
the
years
1930-1934
the
company
distributed
dividends
to
its
shareholders
amounting
to
$7,091,000;
As
a
result
of
the
cutting
down
on
importations
f
r;om
Japan,
that
country
cut
in
half
its
purchases
of
wheat
from
Canada
bringing
it
down
to
four
million
bushels
from
eight
million.
This
means
that
so
many
Canadian
farmers
are-
robbed
of
a'
market
for
their
wheat.
It
also
means
that
British
Columbia
is
robbed
of
its
market
for
its
timber
products,
the
total
being
much
greater
than
the
advantage
to
the
country
from
the
operation
at
a
very
low
wage
rate
of
the-
Sherbrooke
plant.
If
British
Columbia
is
to
sell
her
forest
products
and
the
prairie
farmers
their
wheat
to
Japan,
Canada
must
buy
a
certain
amount
of
Japanese
goods.
What
has
been
happening
was
that
the
west
has
been
robbed
of
a
large
part
of
its
market
in
order
that
the
east
might
benefit,
the
benefit
to
Canada
from
a
high
tariff
being
less
than
the
advantage
from
a
lower
tariff
with
greater
foreign
trade.
Naturally
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
port
with
great
possibilities,
is
interested
in
trade
with
the
Orient.
We
may
not
get
much
of
it
but
as
long
as
it
is
going
on
there
is
a
chance
that
we
may
be
able
to
get
at
least
a
little.-
If
there
is
no
trade,
if
is
sure
we
can
never
become
a
port.
Evidently
there
is
a
sufficient
protection
on
ravon
to
insure
its
continuous
operation
in
this
country
as
long
as
there
is
money
among
the
people
to
buy
the
product.
If
the
ravon
manufacturers
cannot
operate
with
a
protection
of
148'
.
it
should
go
out
of
business.
HOUSEHOLD
HELPS
Dusting
Mops,
from
75c
to
$1.50
Clothes
Baskets,
from
$L25
to
$2.00
Galvanized:
TubS;
from
50c
to
$1.50
Furniture
Polish,
from
,
15c
to
25c
GLAS-KLEEN
Ideal
for
Windows,
Mirrors,
Windshields
and
Tile
12-ounce
bottle
with
sprayer
65c
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Ski
Carnival
at
Smithers
Is
Successful
Despite
Weather;
Winners
in
Various
Contests
SMITHERS,
Feb,
10:
Having
the
misfortune
to
run
into
m
one
of
the
worst
winter
storms
in
the
history
of
the
Bulkley
Valley,
the
Smithers
Ski
Glub
was-forced
to'
abandon
the
ski
jump
scheduled
to
take
place
on
the
big
hill
near
town
Friday
afternoon.
With
the
temperature
20'
degrees
below
zero
and,
with
what
almost
amounted
to
a
gale,
of
wind
from
the
south
bIow-7"
L
ing
all
day,
it
was
still
hoped
at
p
j
noon
that
the
jump
would
take
1
Canadian
Leg-OIl
nlace
but
about
noon
it
started
to
I
3
snow
quite
heavily
and
the
combination
of
frost,
wind
and
snow
was
too
much
for
both
jumpers
and
spectators
and:
the
jump
had
to
be
postponed.
dren
which
were-
held
on
that
day.
The
district
was
already
In
the
grip
of
the
storm
king
and
there
was
a
strong
wind
blowing
with
sub-zero
temperatures
at
the
time
but
these
races
were
greatly
en-Joyed
by;
all
as
it
was
the
first
time
that
the
slalom
race
had
been
seen
at
Smithers.
Chris
Dahlie
of
Smithers
captured
the
first
prize
in
the
slalom.
On
Thursday
the
weather
was
still
cold
but
with
very
little-
wind
and
the
races
for
Class
A
and
Class
B
in
the
men's
cross
country
race
and
the
ladies'
five-mile
race
were
run
under
favorable
circumstances.
Kaare
Engstad
of
Burns
Lake,
who
broke
an
ankle
last
year
in
the
ski
jump
here,
was
the
first
man
away
and,
after
getung
most
of
the
way
around
the
course
and
making
good
time,
he
had
the
mis
fortune
to
break
the
same
ankle
in
the
same
place
again
and
was
put.
put
of
11
the
sports
for
the
rest
of
'Me'
tournament.
Chris
Elvenes
of
Prince
George
von
the
10-mile
race
with
Kursuula
of
Francois
Lake
second.
Mrs.
Persson
of
Smithers
and
Marjorie
Furness
of
Smithers
were
first
and
second
in
the
ladies
race.
Mr.
Rush
of
Burns
Lake
won
first
place
in
the
Class
B
race.
The
regular
dance
which
marks
.he
grand
finale
to
all
ski
tournaments
was
held
in
the
smithers
hall
on
Friday
evening
and
proved
to
be
one
of
the
largest
and
most
enjoy-ible
dances
held
here
in
a
long
time,
despite
the
intense
cold
and
unfavorable
weather
conditions.
Gazeley's
eight-piece
orchestra
excelled'
Itself
in
the
fine
music
-hat
was
provided
throughout
the
evening.
MissD
Hanson.'
Is
Queen
At
midnight
the
counting
of
votes
for
the
carnival
queen
showed
that
Miss
Gerda
Hanson
had
won
out
over
Miss
Orleana
Mutch
by
a
nar
row
margin
and
the
ceremony
of
drowning
the
new
queen-took
place
when
the
queen,
with
her
two
ladies
in
waiting
and;
with
six-
small
trainbearers,
entered
the
hall
and
proceeded
down
the
centre
through
the
crowds
which
lined
both'
sides
of
the
hall.
After
the
queen
had
been
off!
cially
crowned
she
distributed
the
prizes
to
the
winning
contestants
amid
the
great
applause
of,
those
present.
fn
the
drawing
for
the
$15
prize
Jack
Wallace
of
Smithers.
proved
to
be
the
lucky
ticket
holder
and
he
was
present
to
claim
It.
Postponed
Jumping
At
11
o'clock
Saturday
morning!
ana
steen
oiofson
Jumped
90.
feet.
The
carnival
was
a
success
ln
every
way
excepting
from
a
weather
standpoint.
Billiard
Tourney
The
third.
Canadian
Legion
billiard
handicap
is
drawing
to
a
close
On
Wednesday
afternoon,
the
wilh
Neil
Cameron
one
of
the
final
first
day
of
the
carnival,
a
great'
lists.
The
other
semi-finalist
has
many
people
journeyed
to
the
club
noi
bn'
decided
yet.
house-
and
grounds
of
the
Ski
Club
1Iie
ieaiure
01
me
games
so
tar
north-of
town
to
witness
the
sla-
nas
teen
the
play
of
Malcolm
Lamb.
lorn
races
and
the
races
for
chil-
urawn
asainst
rercy.
Tinker,
win
ner
of
two
handicaps.
Lamb-won
by
a
comfortable
margin.
He
then
had
though
they
have
played
In
Port
Simpson.
Port
Simpson
mav
be
brought
over-
here-
at
the
same
time
to
play
New
Metlakatla.
Fans
will
be
treated
to
some
real
basketball
as
these
Alaskans
take
their
hooping
the
hard
way.'
Tonight's
league
fixtures
will
bring
the
Junior
Moose
and
Boy
Scouts
together.
At
the
time
the
Boy
Scouts
are
in
cellar
I
position
with
the
Scythians
but,
will
be
in'
there
trying
to
win
and
the
Junior
Lodge
men
will
also
b?
fighting
to
keep
up
with
the
Students.
who
are
on
top.
The
Ladiei'
league-leading
Grottettes
will
take
on
Annette's:
who
are
at
the
bottom
of
the
heap.
Canadian
Legion
and
HI3I1
School
will
battle
it
out
in
the
Intermediate
the
Vets
will
bg
fighting
to
kcaa
pace
with
the
Scythians
who.
arc
the
leaders
of
the
parade.
Lamble
and
Stone
will
fight
it
out
with
the
Moose
and,
if
the
Clothlets
win,
It
will
give
them
a
better
lead
while
the
Moose
want
a
win
to
make
it
a
deadlock
with
the
Clotniers.
WH1FFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Oh
her
regular
fortnightly
voyage
to
Alaska,
C.
Pi
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
was
here
from-
9
o'clock
to
10:30
yesterday
morning
bound
from
Vancou
ver
to
Skagway.
The
vessel
had
42
passengers
on-
board
of
whom'
three
disembarked
here
while
two
boar-
dd
the
ship;
at
this
port
for
Alaska.
Union-
steamer
c.itnl.1.
rant
the
jumping
on
the
big
hill
tooki
JameS
Findlay,
arrived
In
port
at
piace
unaer
iaeai
weatner
and
hill
-
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
conditions.
Henry
Sotvedt
of
Wells,
south
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for.Stew-
o.v...
maae
me
longest
jump-with
i
art,
Anyox
and
other
northern!
hi
reet.
enns
Dahlie
of
Smithers
j
points
whence-she
wUl
return
here
came
second
with
133
feet
and
I
Tuesday
morning
and
sail
at
1:30
Johnny
Hoist
of
Prince
George
was
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
third
with
121
feet.
Chris
Elvenes,
who
had
won
the
race
quite
handily
Capt.
W.
W.
Mounce,
regular
pilot
and
carried
a
good
advantage
with
of
the
steamer
Catala,
s.
expected
him
for
the
combined
champion-1
to
be
bade
on
the
run
falthln
the
ship
of
Smithers
into
the
jumping
next
two
or
three
weeks
following
contest,
was
unfortunate'
enough
to
his
annual
vacation
during
which
fall'
ln
both
Jumps.
he
underwent
an
operation
ln
Van-
An
exhibition
Jump
on
the
big
couver
from
which
he-
Is
"now
pretty
hill
by
two
young
Smithers
boys
1
well'
recovered.
was
of
great
Interest
to
local1
people
I
when
Fuigl
Alda
Jumped
98
feet'
Miss
Alice
McKecbnle
of
Van-
couver
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
morning
going
north
to
spend
the
next
couple
of
months
visiting
at
Atlln.
STILL
IN
DEADLOCK
.
over
the
New
York
Americans
at
the-
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
in
Toronto
while
the
Maroons'
had?
a
field
day
In
defeating;
their
fellow
townsmen,
the
Canadiens,
at
Montreal
7
to
2,
The
Maple-.
Leafs-
were'
without
the
services
of
two1
of
their
star
ptxyers,
"Busher?'
Jackson
and
"Red"
Horner,
but
even
that
could
not
stop
them.
The
great
Charlie
Conacher
was
back
In-
his'
customary
form:
and'
was
responsible
for
two
of
the
Maple
Leaf
goals,
the
a
l"-"j
penalty.
A...1t..
t
In
.
the
wc
1
goals.
The
other
Toronto
goal
was
I
scored
by
Andy
Blair,
his
second1,
so
far
this
season,
In
the
course)
of
a
four
man
drive
forty-fly;
1
seconds
before
the
end
of
the
first
period.
The
game-
was
replete
with
action
and
George
Ha
1ns-The
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
wortn
deserved
the
shutout
victory
Association
has
just
about
made
r
nis
me
handling
of
numerous
final
arrangements
to.
bring,
down
hghtnlng-like
close
In
shots
with
a
New
Metlakatla.
Alaska,
team
which
he
was
assailed
as
the
Am-1
to
play
here
on
February
2T
and
j
erlcans
played
every
man
forward
28.
This
will
be
Metlakatla's
second
during
tne
second
and
third
per-visit
here
but
they
have
not
been
i
lods
ln
a
valn
attmpt
to
score,
down
for
a
considerable
Urn
ni.!Kinff
Clancy
was
suffering
from
a
"Charlie-
Horse"
yet
he
was
one
of
the
stars
for
the
Maple
Leafs.
Early
ln
the
first
period
the
game
was
held
up
for
ten
minutes
when
Referee
Mike
Lawson
was
Injured
on
being
crowded
against
the
boards
by
"Red
Dutton.
After
the
delay,
Lawson
carried-
on
but
did
not
return
to
the
Ice
after
the
start
of
the
second
period,
Referee
j
Hack
v..
ovvviiu
aujuun.
cator,
continuing
to
officiate
albno
.
for
the
remainder
of
the
game.
In
the
Maroons-Canadlens
game
I
the
score
at
the
end
of
the
first!
period
was
3
to
1.
There
was
no
scoring
In
the
second
period
but'j
tne
Maroons
made
four
counters
to
the
Canadien's
one
in
the
third
to
end
up
on
the
long
end
of
the
7
to
2
count.
Sunday's
Games
Both
New
York
teams
were'
victorious
ln
last
night's
games
in'
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
Am-j
ericans,
playing'
at
Chicago,
hadl
an
easy
4
to
1
win
over
the
Black
i
Hawks
while,
the
Rangers
blanked!
the
Boston
Bruins
2
to
nil
at
New
York.
The.
results
Involved'
no
changes;
In
the
American
section
standing
which
Is
very,
close.
The
league
standings
to
date:
American;
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Detroit
15
7-
9
72
60
37
Chicago
.16
3
13
58
53
35
Rangers
14
6
1
63
71
34
Boston
15'
3,
14
55
50-
33
i
International
Section
Montreal
..
14
5.12
66
64
33
Toronto
15.
3
14
87
78
33
j
Americans-
12
4
17
71-
75
23
j
Canadiens
;
9
7
17
62
73
25'
Gribbage
League
February
10-Sons
or
Norway
vs.
Meat
Packers,
f.
O.
o:
F;
vs;
Elevator,
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grotto,
Moose;
vs;
C'.
N.
R.
Ai
February
17
C.
N.
R.
Ai
vs.
Sons
of
Norway,
Grotto
vs.
Moose,
Elevator
vs.
Canadian
Legion,
Meat
Packers
vs.
I.
O.
0.
F.
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FA.MOCS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY.
VALLE
J
C6AL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
538
pAtlih
Fisheries
Atlln
Fisheries,
which
has
been
in
eclipse
In
the
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
of
late,
came
back
with
a
bang,
yesterday
to.
defeat
EJks
three
games
to
nil.
In
the;
second
fixture
Maple
Leafs
Reat
American
And
yesterday,
Knox
Hotel
defeated
.Maroons
Win
Over
Canadiens
:
Moose
two
games
to.-one,
Hlghav-
jerage
scorer
for
the-
day
was
Nels
I
TORONTO,
Feb:
10:
Toronto,
Gunderton
of
the
AtJJn
.
Fisheries
Maple
Leafs
and
Montreal
Ma-j
with
179.
oiw
remained-
ur
a
tic
for
the
Details
of
scoring:
leadership
of
the
International
sec-'
ATLIN
1st
2nd
3rd
tlon
of
the
National
Hockei
League
Gray
1351
156
152
as
a:
result
or-
victories;
on
Satur-Knutsen
4
.138r
1C1
160
day
night.
The
Maple
Leafs;
show-IWicks
139
156
133
tng
a
fine1
return-
to
normal
fbrmiGunderson
181
183
173
following
their
recent
slump.-
styles
148
169
177
scored
a
fast
three
to
nil
victory
Handicap
39-
39
39
Totals
780
'.
ELKS-
,
,
1st
Johnson
....i..
133
Joy
178
Lindsay
140
Scott
133
tow
Score
135
Handicap
43
Totals
767
,
KNOX:
HOTEL
1st
Armour
150
i
Wn
.
SI
.
,
f
I
-
t
nr.
...
"
.146
iu
uitrci,
umcron
ana
again
PUl
UP
I
"ok
u"
""''IVvwm.i.!-'
i-
l
t.
L
J
.I
InoriM
nnA
V,
1
l
l-i-""""""'
u
1111c
Kitiuc.
il
was
anvDoavs
came
i"-""
,
wc
aduuu
m.
.iu
with
Lamb
141
and
Cameron
139,
but
Cameron
managed
to
finish
up
with
a
break
that
just
enabled
him
to
eke
out
a
win.
SPORT
CHAT
third,
after
about
five
minutes
of
play,
when
he-and
King
Clancy
uaaiiea
suaaeniy
away
10
siam
ini
one
of
those
typical
lightning-like
I
Thompson
131
Asemlssen
161
Handicap
51
844
2nd
123.
129
139
133
126
43
G93
2nd
109
108
141
151
151
54
Totals
809
714
Monday,
February
10,
1935
For
Children's
Coldi
Stages
5
Come-back
i
There
,s
nort,lns
bet,er
i
MUSTARD
BATH.
Defeated
Elks
With
Clean
Sweep
In
j
Bowling:
League
Yesterday
A
mustard1
balH
h
so
soothing;
it
works
quickly
and
children
like
it.
Mi
Have
tlie
water
quito
hd
ami
add
1
or
2
table-8IKH)iisful
COLMAN'S
Mustard.
As
they
soak
in
a
mustard
bath,
warm
and
comfortable,
the
po'U
sons
are
sweated
out.
A
quick,
rub
down,
pop
them
into
bed
and
see
they
kerp
warm.
What
u
difference
in
the-
morning
...
and
you
haven't
tipset
the
little
stomachs.
741c
uLV
WW
I
834
3d
MOOSE
1st
170
Itoyer
125
155
R.
Morrison
150
164
T.
Morgan
116
127
B.
Russell
..
133
F.
Morrison
43
Handicap
....
147
'..
...143
....
4T
792
TotaV.
3rd
107
Power
Corporation-..
124
Rose,
Cowan
&;Latta
169
Grotto
131
Knox
Hotel
118
Elks
54
Moose
Canadian
Legion
703
Atlln
Fisheries
728
I
SILVER
W
I
x
QUALITY
A
I
remains
2nd
114
154
111
134
137
'47
697
W'.
12
,10
T
8
6
4
4
3
rlmt
the
many
ntw
brands
ofbeer
that
have
been
placed
on
the
market
during
the
last
twenty
yean.
Silver
Spring
still
enjoyi
one
ci
the
largest
sales
of
them
all.
That's
because
it's
high
quality
has
unfalteringly
stood
the
test
oi
time.
Ii
you
want
the
best
in
a
rich,
malty
beer,
then
stick
to1
Silver
Spring-
Lager.
Brewed
In
Victoria
the
same
as.
everl
Silver
Spring
LAG
Ell
IK
15
Kit
On
Sale
Everywhere
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Board
or
bv
thn
Government
ot
British
Columblet.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OP
CANADA,
LIMITED
TKAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Supcrphos--
phates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
lirand
Mclals
Cold,
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
3rd
112
191
158
93.
129'
47
731
L.
3
5
5,
4
9
11
14
3